Tomorrow's
tides
Ttt
I'fcherinen
ef
Wtt
Coast
Of
Vancouver
bland
til
TORI
A,
Aug.
:
CT
rrioui
li
the
pli(ht
f
the
pll-xti
Industry
of
the
West
Coast
cl
Vjn
outtr
liUnd
that
Hon,
W.
M.
Dcnnit.
mlnUter
of
labor,
hat
rarfd
(or
the
provincial
government
to
provide
maintenance
tsr
10
fishermen
and
their
fam-t
ho
had
depended
In
Che
ri
t
upon
the
pllehard
run
for
tht
ip
livtnj
X'.
foretold
by
()M
Wrinkle,
V'.nUi
patriarch
of
the
Ahousat
Indian,
the
pilchard
horde
of
tht
rat
Ifir.
have
failed
to
reach
the
wt
Coait
of
Vancouver
Mind
thlt
season.
Van
v,
T
P.
v;
L
K
I
f
1
couver
Oils
l!m
Pacific.,
.33.
p
f'"iw
.
.24.
I,v'i.
.00,.
'
'
h"ld.
.11.
'lOont,
is.
ft
r
t
m.
on.
iao,
Stocks
Vancouver
1
44
"rrllle.
I.H.
Five.
II.
'
"
I
23.
.
i
silver.
JHYt.
Maho.
m.
River
On.
River.
.01.
18
'lor.
OTVi.
Gold
Quark,
Wl.
-i'L
12.
i'li.m.
.42.
MiMourt,
.10.
Mm,
oitfc.
'
I'rcat,
.S!fc,
lv.
.01.
024.
x
f
X
,
44.
na,
.11
'
'"id.
.02.
6
Province.
Xtl?4,
''"'R
Star.
.20.
Toronto
"'.
33
56.
Nickel,
io.
'tin.
.
ussii
M
U.
M
W.ittrra.
.97.
r-"
"-"la.
,84.
K
'kUinl,
A2.
f
11
Antonio,
141.
George
Laidler
4iaetLilt-
waathe
flni
I
-
...
.
speaker.
He
atttflMl
the
w.
11.
Mai-kin
Co
was
always
anxioua
to
eo-
eeeral
with
the
farmers.
His
firm
had
already
done
so.
He
had
received
a
letter
from
the
Smlthers
Chamber
of
Commerce
asking
how
much
of
the
Interior
potato
supply
was
sold
In
Prince
Rupert
and
were
they
prepared
to
buy
Interior
I
potatoes
of
nod
quality
now.
The
j
reply
was
that
HO
lone
-of
potatoes
,eame
In
laat
fall
Hla
firm
bad
pur-i
chased
one
carload
from
Remo
and
.one
from
New
Haselton.
Others
had
also
taken
potatoes
He
sufteated
proper
radmc
and
that
the
ahlp-imenU
should
be
aa
good
as
the
samples
The
samples
were
always
!
rood
but
the
shipments
had
not
al
ways
been
to
good.
He
had
received
shipments
In
which
the
sacks
were
I
of
various
weights,
but
the
store
keepers
demanded
100-pound
saeka
1
--
s.
a
KliiAn
OniJ
MOfe
HCUWH
whmu
m
'
to
detail
Last
year
he
had
received
a
carload
which
had
been
hipped
In
wet
weather
and.
when
the
potatoes
came
to
be
moved,
me
sacks
were
rotten
ana
leu
to
pieces.
This
entailed
reaacktng.
Prices
must
also
be
such
as
woitM
mnt
with
southern
shipments
TtMv
would
rather
buy
from
the
hrterior
because
tney
reaiaea
11
waHid
benefit
everyone
concerned.
lie
thought
If
the
market
building
t
utilised,
a
man
ahouM
be
put
Continue'
fW
2
bushels
to
the
sere.
Coarse
grains
are
poor
and
the
yield
will
be
very
light.
Oarden
yields
will
also
be
light
Central
Saskatchewan
ha
conditions
similar
to
Southern
Saskatchewan
as
many
districts
will
harvest
extremely
light
crops
while
others
can
expect
a
fair
to
good
wtrun.
Prospects
are
from
fair
to
poor
along
the
Blaine
Lake
and
Lanlgan
subdivisions
with
other
subdivisions
centering
on
Prince
Albert
show
ing
more
promise
although
harvest
will
not
really
be
fully
under
way
until
next
week.
Weather
In
the
southern
territories
of
Alberta
has
continued
mostly
dry
and
warm.
Some
districts
received
a
few
scattered
slvowers
but
these
were
of
little
benefit
at
this
late
date.
Grasshoppers
continue
numerous
In
some
localities
along
the
Drumheller
and
Oven
subdivi
sions
with
their
attendant
damage.
Along
these
subdivisions
wheat
will
yield
from
two
to
ten
bushels
to
the
acre.
The
Three
Hills
subdivision
re-nnrU
eraln
rloenlne
very
fast
and
I
cutting
has
commenced.
The
esti
mated
yield
Is
twenty-five
bushels
to
the
acre.
Central
Alberta
along
the
Camrose.
Viking.
Vegrcvllle.
Alliance.
Blackfoot
subdivisions
report
cutting
Just
nicely
commenced.
No
damage
has
been
experienced
from
any
source
and
the
outrun
should
be
satisfactory.
Fine
Weather
In
Peace
Weather
in
the
Teace
IilvVr
has
been
fine
and
warm,
grain
Is
ripening
fast
and
cutting
will
be
general
within
a
few
days.
Prospects
for
an
average
crop
along
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways
are
good.
Harvest
operations
dried
up
the
flow
of
cattle
on
western
stock
1
1L1.
I,I.K
fAtnltAft
In
a
.
JTHIU3
11113
!.
I,
.
J
strengthening
of
prices.
High
me
mmm
Today's
Weather
12:43
pj
118
ft.
i
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
6:35
!
3.9
ft.
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
18:38
"o
8.0
ft.
29.97;
temperature,
64;
sea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH!
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
choppy.
V
i
XV
.
No
193.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
RIThIN
IS
TO
TAKE
ACTION
IN
IRAQ
PROVINCE
AND
DOMINION
HAVE
NEW
RELIEF
AGREEMENT
Marketing
of
Interior
Products
in
City
Was
Theme
of
4
Speakers
Improved
Organization
Among
Fanners,
I,ower
Freight
Kates,
Better
Grading
and
More
Orderly
Shipping
Suggested
by
Wholesalers
neral
desire
to
do
buainew
with
the
producers
of
i
u
rior.
accompanied
by
a
number
of
suggestions
as
m
a
shipment
could
le
improved
for
the
benefit
of
all
'
nwl
.was
expreaeed
by
a
number
of
local
wholesalers
t
ium-heon
oi
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yester-j
.iv
-
moon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
f"-'"f
Better
grading,
packing
PILCHARD
FAILURE
Gwrrnmrnl
Ha
to
Provide
Rtlitf
and
shipping
In
proper
marketable
quantities
was
urged
by
buyers
and
the
banker
member
urged
that
at
present
Prince
Rupert
mt
well
equipped
for
buying.
What
was
needed
waa
a
better
setting
organisation
amont
the
farmers.
m
Khim
and
be
responsible
for
ih.
mrkftlns.
educational
work
would
have
to
be
carried
out
among
the
farmers.
(lltn
Oullck
nu
nuUek.
manaeer
of
Swift
niMHim
OomDany.
said
the
dlffi
Cttlty
In
buying
from
uie
interior
limners
in
his
line
was
mm
w
uppiy
was
not
regular
and
the
ith.M
thv
needed
were
not
avail-
Able.
A
car
he
had
Just
opened
from
his
firm
conulned
40
ireen
meat
and
the
remainder
waa
made
up
of
t
nmrfueu
auch
as
lard.
cooked
meats,
etc
Besides
that
the
people
in
Prince
Rupert
aemanaru
1.
Koitar
ruts
of
meat
and
more
hind
quarters
than
fore
quarters.
The
poorer
grades
na
uc
.Rw.
care
of
somewhere.
Shippers,
he
also
found,
did
not
send
in
hlp-
mtnta
on
the
days
prun
e.
x
-prevemenu
along
these
lines
could
be
made.
S,
C.
Thomson
made
aome
very
8
C.
Thomson
.,
..tlon
His
first
was
that
they
slwuld
Uy
to
frht
rate,
and
a
better
wnlc
Atprentthenu.werej
ihnwA
oivril
l"
ii"1"
tv"w
HARVESTING
IS
GENERAL
This
Year's
Western
Wheat
Crop
is
Of
Fine
Quality
WINNIPEO.
Aug.
18:-Harvestlng
la
now
general
over
the
western
provinces
except
in
the
more
nor
therly
districts
of
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture,
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
the
southern
parts
of
the
three
provinces
threshing
ma
chines
are
humming
and
deliv
eries
at
country
points
are
Increas
ing.
The
quality
and
grade
of
the
outrun
so
far
Is
good
and.
If
fine
weather
continues
during
threshing,
this
year's
western
wheat
crop
should
be
of
exceptionally
high
quality.
Cutting
in
Southern
and
Central
Manitoba
la
almost
completed
but
Is
not
so
far
advanced
In
the
nor
therly
districts.
Threshing
Is
In
full
wtns
and
great
variations
in
yields
are
being
realized.
Both
quality
and
yleM'ef
Boars
grains
vary
great
deal
from
one
farm
to
another
even
In
similar
localities.
In
Northern
Manitoba
Dauphin,
north
and
wtet,
will
harvest
a
normal
yield
crop
with
some
district
producing
one
of
the
beet
crops
on
record.
In
Saskatchewan
Along
the
Le'wran.
Lampman,
Avoniea,
Oravelbourg.
Central
ftttUe.
Rlverhurst,
Olenavon
sub-Jtvietons.
weather
has
been
warm
yith
scattered
showers
and
wheat
:uUlng
Is
about
T5
completed.
In
wne
of
these
localities
fields
are
00
poor
to
be
cut
for
anything
except
feed
while
others
show
prospects
of
averaging
around
twenty
Latest
in
Handcuffs
Boy,
fi.t
-
f-A
y'u
i
ia
il
Luclii'
Co.-araat
ol
vle-eUni-
slipped
these
tin
ajrrro-
yiu
your
chasing
dars
ar-
aver
They're-hUt
in
handt
uff-
.:
prt'-d
bv
A
L
Elliott.
D
nvrr
formerly
of
the
Royal
Camdlan
Mounted
Polire
Ottawa
Offers
Special
Aid
to
Any
Work
Done
On
TransCanada
Road
Terms
of
Relief
Arrangements
Arc
Otherwise
Aong
Same
Lines
as
Now
in
Existence
Contribution
Period
Etcndcd
From
August
Tto
March
31
,
VICTORIA,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Terms
of
the
new
OUawa
relief
agreement
have
been
received
by
Hon.
W.
I.TDen-nios,
minister
of
labor
and
head
of
the
provincial
relief
organization,
and
are
announced.
General
terms
are
little
changed
from
those
already
in
effect
The
government
and
representatives
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
will
consider
them
PROMINENT
MEN
CITED
Governor
Kolph
and
Moving
Picture
Producer
Named
ih
Damace
Suit
SACRAMENTO.
0L
Aug.
18:
Several
prominent
California
ns
In
eluding
Governor
James
Rolph
r.
D.
W.
Griffiths,
moving
picture
producer,
members
of
the
state
parole
board
and
others
are
cited
as
defendants
in
a
00,000
damage
suit
which
was
instituted
yesterday
by
Earl
Taylor,
an
ex-convict
who
charges
wrongful
detention
for
39
days
for
alleged
violation
of
parole.
Taylor
had
been
previously
released
on
parole
while
serving
time
for
grand
theft.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian.
68.500
pounds,
5.5c
and
4.25c
to
5.6c
and
4.35o.
American
None.
Canadian
Qony.
0.000.
AtUn,
5.6c
and
4.2$o.
Toodle.
11.000;
Viking
I.
2g.000;
R.
W..
10.500.
and
Morris
II..
16.000.
Cold
Storage,
5.5c
and
4-ttc.
Oulvlk.
17.000.
and
Helen
II..
22
000.
Atlln
for
Butedalc
delivery.
6c
and
4.5c
m
Monday,
v
The
Killing
of
Assyrians
Necessitates
Exercise
of
Mandatory
Powers
Six
Hundred
Christians
Reported
to
Have
Been
Slaughtered
by
Kurds
Each
Side
Holds
Other
Responsible
For
Outbreak
of
Trouble
BAGDAD,
Iraq,
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Killing
of
more
than
six
hundred
Assyrian
Christians
in
conflicts
with
the
Kurds
and
Iraq
forces
in
Northern
Iraq
has
climaxed
an
international
situation
in
which
Great
Britain,
as
the
formal
mandatory
power
over
Iraq,
has
been
moved
to
take
a
hand.
Bodies
to
the
number
of
315
nave
been
found
at
.
.
.
.
Kthe
village
of
Simel
and
three
hun-
ROBBERY
IN
VANCOUVER
"fester-ay
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
18:
'CD-
Two
men
are
In
custody
in
connection
with
the
robbery
of
R.
A.
Pearce.
cashier
for
Marshall
Wetis
Ltd,
who
was
slugged
by
three
men
yesterday
afternoon
and
robbed
of
$70
in
cash
and
$11,000
in
checks.
The
attack
took
place
at
the
mouth
of
Shanghai
Alley
on
Pender
Street.
Allan
Joseph
McDonald
Is
charged
with
robbery
with
violence
while
a
second
man
is
being
held
for
'
dred
more
have
been
dlscovsred
in
different
places
In
the
vicinity
of
Docuk
following
the
Kurdish
raids
;on
Assyrian
communities.
The
British
government
has
offered
asylum
In
Cyprus
to
the
As-
.
:yrtan
leader
Marshimum
who,
with
his
father
and
brother,
was
Arrested
Following
llold-ap
of)ttd
the
government
today
by
Iraq
.
.
.
...1.1
,1
I
t
u-i
mm
HI
mhirwd
that
h
wi
tnmi.
slbie
for
the
Assyrfth''
outbreak
which
led
to
the
fighUng.
The
official
Iraq
contention
Is
that
the
Assyrians
were
killed
in
a
battle
after
a
group
of
them
crossed
the
Tigris
River
a
fortnight
ago
and
wiped
out
a
force
of
Iraq
troops.
Chief
Engineer
W.
E.
Balllie
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
Is
being
accompanied
on
the
present
voyage
rorth
of
that
steamer
by
his
young
son,
Fred
Balllie.
who
Is
making
the
round'
trhi
to
Prince
Rupert.
Anyox
and
Stewart
His
Majesty's
Ship
Dragon
Arriving
in
Prince
Rupert
Today
For
Six
Days'
Visit:
Hearty
Welcome
to
be
Extended
to
Warship
Carnival'
Next
Week
to
be
One
of
Features
of
Destroyer's
Stay
agreement
sets
up
arrange-,
tt
m
o
Hrncrnn
Horht-frnlspr
nf
th
Ampriran.WpU
7ZurXt?Z
Ingl
ldron
of
the
Royal
Navy,
in
the
course
of
a
Pa-1
soectiveiy
to
the
nrovinee
and
mu-
dfio
Const
cruiw,
is
due
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
at
3:30-
nicipaiiues
for
various
classes
ot
or
snortly
mareaiter
tnis
aucrnoon
ami
win
pay
a
visit
oi
relief.
On
a
dollar
for
dollar
basis
gjx
days
to
the
port.
The
warship
comes
here
from
Comdx,
..w
with
ika
the
A-snwin-
tH
TVwninkrirt
t
i
province,
wtll
pay
one-third
of
the
cost
of
necesary
direct
relief
in
the
tnunl-
cipaliUes
extending
from
August
1
I
of
this
year
to
March
31
of
next
fifty
cents
per
man
day
on
provincial
highways.
London
and
of
lands.
t
where
she
has
been
engaging
leaving
this,
port
on
Thursday
ofsr
next
next
week,
weex.
will
wui
procco
proceed
to
w
i-uweu
Powell
,
p
1
,
River
which
wtll
be
her
last
port
of
JiXDCCt
JjOWSCr
j
tO
call
In
British
Columbia
waters.
Af-
i
...
U
uie
province
mniaws
ww
on
RlTer
tp
wtll
go
to
the
trans-Canada
highway,
the
Do-
Portland.
Ore.,
oa
her
way
back
to
miruon
wm
conwwuvc
her
base
In
the
West
Indies
via
Call-
per
man
day
towards
the
work
and
TornU
and
panaIM
canal
other.
UK.
ALWAKD
NAMED
llOWSKK
CANDIDATE
FOR
FORT
OKOltC.E
PRINCE
OEOROE.
Aug.
18:
(CP)
Dr.
R.
W
Alwftrd,
sitting
member
of
the
Legislature,
was
Wednesday
night
nominated
candidate
of
the
Bowser
non-partisan
party
for
Fort
rjeorge
riding
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
He
received
a
majority
over
E.
H.
Burden
B.CL-S.,
nephew
of
F.
P.
Burden.
Agent-Oentrat
at
It
Is
not
the
first
visit
to
Prince
in
battery
practice,
and,'
Have
Candidate
At
Prince
Rupert
'Rupert
of
the
Dragon
which
was'
here
three
years
ago
in
the
course!
VICTORIA.
Aug.
18:
It
is
j
of
a
similar
cruise.
However,
her1
nounced
here
that
the
Bowser
non-
I
personnel
has
been
largely
chanted
partisan
party
is
planning
to
place
from
that
time
from
her
com
man-
a
candidate
In
the
field
at
Prince
der
down.
Nevertheless,
Prince
Ru-
'tuperi.
j.
r..
werryiiera.
organizer
pert
has
prepared
to
extend
the
or
party,
expects
to
Visit
usual
hearty
welcome
to
the
of-
Prince
Rupert
very
soon
and
make
fleers
and
men
ot
the
vessel
and
arrangements
for
a
nominating
various
local
organisations
are
co-
j
convention.
operating
under
the
city
commissioner
in
the
program
of
entertainment.
The
visiting
naval
men
are
expected
to
take
a
prominent
part
in
connection
with
the
carnival
to
be
staged
on
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
of
next
week
by
the
Fair
Board.
The
officer
N
personnel
ot
IIM3.
Dragon
Is
as
follows:
former
minister
Commander,
Captain
William
Frederick
Wake-Walker.
O.B.E.
j
Second
In
command.
Commander
Co:
Unued
on
Page
2
Interior
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy
to
light
ratn.
calm.
80.
-
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
57.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
53.
Stewart
Raining,
south
wind,
52.
,
Haselton
Cloudy,
rain,
62.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
58.
BurtM
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
54.